Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 8, 1954 AS GOOD AS THE BEAVERS, NOW Heppner Wins First Game, lakes Arlington 10-0 After :i dearth of baseball vic tories which has run into years, the Heppner high school Mus tangs finally won a game last Friday, and they did it with a venence. They shut out the Arlington Honkers to the tune of 1(1 to t). The lonn period without any wins isn't quite as bad as il mi;ld appear on the surface, though, for the school hasn't had a baseball team for several years, until last year, the sport having been dropped from the curricu lum about five years ,i"o. The squad did, however j;o throiifih all last season without a win, but il was the first time that I many of the boys had played! organized baseball. They lost one earlier iame this'season to' Fossil. The Arlington e.intesl started slow with neither team doing much in the first inning. Jerry Hai'uewood supplied the initial, run in the second inning and then I lie team's steadies .scorer, I. vie Jensen and Kd Olson, lapped. out two more singles for tallys in that period. Heppner went into a slump for two more stanzas until Terry Thompson slugged a single in the fifth that started a rally that Arlington couldn't halt until 01-j son, Jensen, Jerry Dougherty and Jim Hayes had all pounded out scoring nits, in tne nnal inning Haguevvood and Jensen each tal lied one more run. Hill Hughes pitched the entire game striking out It) of the 27 batters to lace him. Next week will see Heppner playing Condon on the Blue De- ils' homo field. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and Mrs Floyd Adams were in Port land over the weekend. USE IONE NEWS ITEMS The cub scouts played baseball Tuesday Jif last week. Mrs. Leo Crabtree's team won HI to 0 over Mrs. Vera I'ortis' team. The cubs in Mrs. Crabtree's team are lar get hoys. Mr. and Mrs. John I'roudfoot and children weie Portland visi tors last week. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley ('rum of Olex were visitors last week at the home of his brother, Ralph ('rum and family. Mr, and Mis. Wayne Ma lone and daughter of Portland were weekend isitors at the Wayne White home. Among those from here who went smelt fishing on the Sandy river Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Wallace Matthews and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ileliker. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kubanks and family and A. A, McCabe of Arlington spent Sunday at the ,. A. Mel 'a he home. Mr. and Mrs. I'hil Griffin and daughter visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clenn Ball in Yakima last week. Mrs. Harlin Dovin and daugh ter and a friend from Condon spent Saturday with her mothei. Mrs. I. ana I'adberg. Fleven from Willow graru'e at tended Pomona grange in Hoard man Saturday. Mrs. Fredrick Martin attended the Portland district of the Wo man's Society of Christians in Dufur Friday of last week. John Jepsen. who is in the army, is stationed in southern iermany. Waller Bergstrom Y-.1 U. S. N son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg strom, participated in the recent amphibious training maneuvers on I wo .lima Island. Walter has duly on a I.. S. T. and has made frequent trips to Japan, Okinawa and Korea. Miss Anna Winoeoff. high school instructor, is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kay attended the wedding of their grandson, Donald lirashers, Sunday. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Louis Palmateer of Fsla cada Tuesday April (. Site was an aunt of the late Mrs, II. O, Kly. Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters, Mrs. perl Akers and tlaii'diler and II. ( ). Fly will at tend the funeral .services. Two County Teams Place in Girls' Volleyball Meet The Dufur girls volleyball team was the winner of the Eastern Oregon girls championship vol leyball tournament held last weekend at the Boardman high school. Boardman won second place, Heppner third and Stan field took the consolation spot. The tournament was spon sored by the Boardman high school and teams from Irrigon, Boardman, Wasco, Heppner, Her miston. Stanfield and Dufur par ticipated. Three physical edu cation seniors from Whitman College at Walla Walla, Miss Pat MeGoe, Sally Phillips and Carrie Snider, officiated at 'be games which were run in three sessions during the day to allow oppor tunity for all the teams to com pete during one day. One Heppner girl, Sally Palmer, and Kena Anderson of Boardman were chosen on the all-star team. Others included Tut Taylor and Musette Byler, Dufur; Carol Briggs. Wasco; A. Todd, Stan field; Jean Worlick, Irrigon; and Mary Walpolo of Hermiston. The Boardman high school sponsored the tournamnet and superintendent Ray G. Anderson presented the trophies and the awards. EYES RIGHT ... ON EVERY MAN WHO WEARS AN Ensemble V" v ju ft yJ W W II I j j f - t ... --s. l iiT i il ' si ' ! M If . j-,;. Smart, Harmonizing Shirts 4.50 (White-.$3.05) Arrow TIES 1.50 Step out in shle in one of llie lic.st-looking Arrnw t'liieiiililes eT ilioi( tl ! Sliirl.t liave ciilorlul cliadow ri ii 11 1 1 , act -ruled illi licit pinpoint sliipen. Stvled with ollr favorite Arrow roll.us. All cany the l.i tnoti Mitoa Ii adc-in.ii k llial meaiK perfect lit. All are "Sanfol izeil" !;-l.:lu led lor lasting flood lit. And all look especially handsome when teamed with the liui'MU'tiuitijt Arrow tics and h.mdken hiefs. Gone Unlay- join tli" riow "Harttif" to HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. O'Brien, Heppner, a 7 lb. 0.. girl born April 4, named Kirsten Amelia. To Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Campbell, Spray, a 6 lb. H oz. girl horn April ti. named Poena Bernice. Medical Bille Britt, Spray, dismissed; Hugh W. Grim, Irri gon; Mrs. Ida J. Grimes, Heppner; Roberta Ueid, Spray, dismissed; F.dgar Young', Heppner; Joseph R. Thomas, Spray; Mrs. Kathryn Webb, Heppner; Bichard Younce, Fossil; ( live II. Simpson, Pendle ton, dismissed; Frank H. P''rker. Heppner. Major Surgery Mrs. Doris biebe, Hermiston; Dolores Duran, Heppner; Fugene Ileliker, Lex ington. Minor Surgery Mrs. Pat Tow--end, Heppner, dismissed; Gloria Chi is;oppcrson, lone, dismissed: Mis. Wilnia Jcnnsen, lone. 1 1 is mi-sod. Out Patients James Morris, Heppner; Paul Harnett, lone. CAPITAL PARADE Continued Flom Pai'e 5 I laee the present black on alumi num (dales. Assistant Secretary of Stale William K. Ilealy an nounce.! Monday. They will hae gold numerals on a blue background and for the first time in Oregon there will be letters le'cd to designate the month they evniro. As an example, 2B 551 means the expiration date is February . The letters had to be added to the license plates be cause the numbers are getting too big. During the next five years, Ilealy said the numbers v i ! I go if the million mark, and the.e is room on the (dates for oiilv six figures. OLD CON GAME WORKERS The "Hoy Pubc" call is echoing ihro:';'h (he Willamette valley and it's not circus time, either. Two short change artists and pick pockets have made pitch in several Western Oregon towns rcieutly. In Salem last week they worked the hit-and-run change act. They bought two soft drinks, proffered a $2(1 bill. When (tie waitress laid down the change tlvy grabbed it and the 'Jii bill, departing on the lam. In Aurora they tjosed , s d ictors and look a pov kothook from an elder ly i':.in while "examining" him for rheumatism. Hermiston Sale Prices Stay Steady HERMISTON Mike Monahan of Heppner topped the market at the Hermiston livestock-auction Friday with a 325 lb. sow selling for 25c per lb., Delbert Anson, manager of the sale, reports. Richard Williamson, Heppner, consigned a 680 lb. whiteface steer that sold for a top of $21.00 cwt. John Hanna, also of Hepp ner, topped the market with a 1305 lb. whiteface bull selling for $15.20. L. A. and Kenneth Palmer Lexington, provided largest indi vidual consignment, 76 head of cattle. Increased fanning activities and irrigation work cut consign ments of cattle. Consigned were 315 cattle compared with 459 the previous Friday, 133 hogs com pared with 89, and 20 sheep compared with 80. The market was brisk with de mand broad and active. Packers buyers, including one new packer from Salem, feeder buyers buying large number of cattle and far mers buying stoeker and feeder cattle were active. Prices were generally stead" despite lower quality in stock cows, cows with calves at side and steer calves. Canner-cutter and utility slaughter cows were one dollar lower. Poorer quality fat hogs which were too light, overly fat or overweight were slightly lower in price. Particularly in demand at the sale Friday are yearling steers for feed lot and grass feeding, and fat lambs. Calves: Baby calves: 9.00-27.50 hd.; weaner calves, steer calves 18.20-20.10 cwt.; heifer calves 15.-75-17.90; veal 22.50-2fi.00. Steers: Stoeker steers 16.35-17.-j 20 cwt.; feeder steers 17.50-19.10; fat slaughter steers 19.75-21.00: fat heifers 16.35-19.10. Cows: Dairy cows 90.00-127.50 hd.; dairy heifers 31.00-17.00 hd; stock cows 112.50-115.00 hd. Slaughter cows: Commercial 13.75-15.60 cwt.; utility 12.25-13.-50; canner-cutter 8.25-10.90; few Ilolstein cows to 12.20; shells 6.50 7.35. Bulls: 13.75-15.20. Hogs; Weaner pigs 16.00-21.00 hd ; feeder pigs 2o.25-32.20 cwt.; fat hogs 27.75-28.50; sows 21.90- Penicillin Cures Animal Foot Rot, OSC Studies Show Foot rot in cattle and sheep can usually be cured in less than a week with one penicillin injection given during the first two or three days of lameness, according to Dr. J. O. Schnautz, Oregon State college veterinarian. In tests on the college herd, Dr. Schnautz cleared up average cases in three i to seven days with 300,000 units of penicillin per 100 pounds of body weight. Foot rot infection is caused by bacteria that thrive in mud and filth and is likely to spread from infected animals to healthy ones. It may extend through the sum-j mer and into the fall, especially, when animals are on irrigated pasture or swampy ground. Wet; paths, lanes and mud around! watering troughs help spread lhe disease.- The veterinarian says that while spring is the least troublesome season, it is a good time to clean up carry-over cases before they have a chance to spread. j Dr. Schnautz says immediate treatment will pay off since the disease is sometimes so severe that one claw of the foot must be amputated. Koot rot usually fol lows a break in the hoof from rough stones, wire, nails or other objects that permits entry of Hie bacteria. Symptoms of foot rot include! swelling with considerable in-) flammation of the foot. The in-1 fected foot usually feels warm' and gives off a foul odor. The veterinarian says bluestone (copper sulfate) mixed three j parts to seven parts of water by1 weight is a cheap treatment if many animals are infected. Stand; each animal in the solution for j five minutes with the solution covering the hoof and hairline' Repeat every other day until the, symptoms disappear. J Dr. Schnautz advises farmers to clean the hooofs of lame ani-j mals and inspect them carefully, for wounds or objects such as nails, wire or stones, If no appar ent causes of lameness are to tie tound, treat tor toot rot, es- Many Car Accidents Caused by Wrong Turning Movements Turning movements and rear end collisions accounted for nearly half of all Oregon acci dents involving' two or more cars last year, Secretary of State Earl T. .Xev.'bry reported today. Newbry said final compilation of the state's 1953 traffic acci dent record shows 27,000 acci dents of these two types amount ing to 40 percent of all vehicle collisions reported during the year. pecially if there are symptoms of infection. If in dougt, call your veterinarian, he says. Turning movement collisions usually are tracablc to failure to stop at stop signs, failure to yield right-of-way and turning from the wrong lane, accident analysis shows. Rear-end colli sions almost always stem from following too closely. These violations, in turn, are due to the carelessness or poor driving habits of the drivers in volved, Newbry contended. The return of spring weather and inereaasing traffic volumes make driving more than ever a full-time job, the secretary cautioned. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Geyer were in Bates, Oregon the first of the week to attend a fellowship meeting. 25.00; boars 14.50-19.25. Sheep: Feeder lambs 14.20-16.10 no fat lambs; ewes 2.25-4.25 cwt.; no bucks. i STANDBY DICED BEETS WHITE OR GOLDEN HOMINY GARDEN PEAS 300 Cans YOUR CHOICE gCANS$ EMPRESS COFFEE LB 99c 2LBS $1.97 Standby Sliced or V2S Cling Peaches Standby Deluxe Plums 32'iCAMS87c ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED Every Day Is A Sale Day At eppner m mm&z Lovd Burl'enbine, Owner and Manager ,.,ris'-2-'SB:ii Sas-iavlng Overdrive optional at law extra cost in this new F-100 Pickup. 130-h.p. V-8 or 115-h.p. Six. t iilil HI- 4 V ::--f,:ii. Fordomatlc Drive pays off in faster handling of bigger stop-go routes. New Ford P-350 Parcel Delivery chassis shown. New Ford giant! C-900 Cab Forward Hie Job, GVW 27,000 lbs. Full-width Low-Fkiction 17y-h.p. Cargo King V-8. 3! viP SPRING CLEANING? Mvril' Th; t's just the time To ruse your itnentorv! While i -leaning drawers " and closets You re. ills- Know the story! You c.i 1 figure values while N "! v lean and scrub along! 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